The question of whether sex dolls possess moral rights touches on broader debates about personhood, consciousness, and moral consideration. Currently, sex dolls are considered inanimate objects lacking consciousness, feelings, or self-awareness, which means they do not qualify for moral rights in the traditional sense. However, as technology advances—particularly with the development of AI and robotics—some argue that highly autonomous, responsive dolls might warrant ethical consideration. The moral status of such entities depends on their capacity for sentience and experiences. Until then, most ethicists agree that dolls are tools or commodities without rights. Nonetheless, ethical concerns extend beyond rights; they include the societal implications of objectifying human likenesses and the potential normalization of treating such entities as deserving of rights in the future. It is crucial to distinguish between recognizing moral obligations towards sentient beings and avoiding the anthropomorphization of inanimate objects. As technology progresses, ongoing ethical evaluation is necessary to determine whether advanced sex robots merit moral rights and how society should respond to their evolving status.